Nebraska Newspapers

    TI1E BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY', NOVEMBER 7, 1913.
13
l ITY
REAL ESTATE
rnornivrv for sale.
New Bungalow
West Farnam
$3,500
Ixiok at No. 423$ Douglas St. today. It
Is just completed. Oak woodwork and
floors. Built-in bookcases and window
goat, Good-sized bedrooms and dandy
bath. Klne attlo and cemented basement.
The lot Is south front, on paved street,
42x1X1. Terms: $1,000 cash, balanpe
monthly.
Armstrong-Walsh Co.
i GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Wheat Market Shows Signs of Ex
treme Weariness.
BEARS LOSE THEIR STRENGTH
Are Unable to Hold Prices to the
I.oirer tierela and Outlook I
that a rteactlon I In
Store for Grain.
OMAHA OF.NKHAI, MAnKRT.
Tyler 1536.
Slo-12-14 State t!k. Bide.
REAL ESTATH.
FAR St A RANCH LAKUS FOR 8ALR
Arkansas.
WHT not come to a country with the
oil, seasons, climate and health? We.
can Rive you all of these. Write us for
particulars. Moore Realty Co.. Prescott,
Ark.
FOR SALS 190-acre Arkansas planta
tion (black soil), part In cultivation.
Plenty ttnant houses, a bargain, must
sell. Address, C. W. Small wood, Albla, la.
Canada.
FOR SALE 320 acres Saskatchewan
farm land, 24 miles from market town;
600 people, 270 acres cultivated; Improve
ments gncd; fine location; a bargain;
141 per acre; payments reasonable. Ad
dress E. J. Keller, Viceroy, Sask.. Canada.
FOR SALE My farm. Choice Improved
half section of wheat land In Tramping
Lake district, 5 miles from Keltleld rail
way, 6-35-19, 3d; ISO acres well prepared
for crop; absolutely clean; 25 acres fenced
pasture; good water; I2G per acre cash or
$30 per acre with one-fifth cash, balance I
years at 6 per cent. Also the nel2-34-20.
6 miles from Kelfleld; 75 aores broken, 115
acres plow land, 15 acres pasture; $24 per
acre, $800 cash, balance 6 years at 6 per
cent. McCualg'a stable at Pleutt, on the
Rosetown line, will take travelers to the
land free. Also stock and machinery.
W. Edwards, Kelfleld, Sask.
lorra.
FARM BARGAINS.
40 acres, 3'.4 miles north Bartlett, la.,
all in cultivation; good Improvements;
price. $4,000.
60 acres. 40 acres under cultivation;
price. $5,200; only 2 miles north Bart
lett. la.
120 acres. 6Vi miles south Pacific Junc
tion, la.; only 140, per acre.
240 acres, close to Modale, la.; price,
$120 per acre.
All (rood bargains.
WESTERN REAL ESTATE CO.,
Omaha. Neb.
FOR SALE Relinquishment of 140 acre
on Burlington railroad, within 4 miles of
county seat. J. W. Stone, Piano, la.
Minnesota.
240 ACRES forty-five miles from Min
neapolis, one mile from town; 160 acres
under cultivation, balance used for pas
ture; can practically all be cultivated;
heavy toil; good set of buildings, con
sisting of eight-room house, large barn,
granary, corn cribs, windmills, etc.; the
land will produce 60 bushels of corn per
acre; telephone In house: country thickly
settled: complete set of machinery; 27
head of stock, consisting of eleven cows,
balaace 1 and 2-year-olds; six good
horses, 25 hogs, chickens, one-half of this
year's crop, and everything on the farm
goes at 150 per acre; one-half cash.
SCirWAB BROS.,
i02ft Plymouth Bldg., Minneapolis. Minn.
Montana.
BUT Irrigated land. Take no more
chances on drouth. Five tons alfalfa,
forty bushels wheat, eighty bushels oats,
surw crops every year. $40.00 per acre
land and permanent water right. $3.50
down. $7.50 for fourteen years, which is
less than rent. Interest, ft per cent.
Write Valler Farm Sales Company, Box
1036. VHr. Mont.
.Ncbrmlu,
FOUND 320-acre homestead In settled
neighborhood; fine farm land; no sand
hills. ' Cost you $200, filing fees and all.
J. A. Tracy. Kimball. Neb.
240 ACRES, feeding or dairy farm near
South Omaha market. Fair buildings,
well watered, fine blue grass pasture,
well fenced; can add 200 additional acres
of pasture; $55 per acre. Day & Hess Co.
12$ Pearl St., Council Bluffs, la. (Sole
igent.)
Trans,
There's Big Money
In Stock Raising
On the "Nelson Morris Ranch."
For years this has been the most
noted ranch In the famous Mid
land cattle country of west Terns.
We are now selling It In stock
farming tracts. A proven etock
county for thirty-five yeurs; mild
climate, no use for barns, pure
water, nineteen highly nutritive
grasses for grazing: within a
night's Journey of Fort Worth, a
big cattle market. Dry farming
has been successful for manv
years In raising grains for "finish
ing" the stock. By Irrigation with
water pumped from wells, these
grain crops have been doubled,
tripled and quadrupled, providing
wonderful possibilities for big
money-making stock farming on a
comparatively small tract with the
least labor and expense. Stock
farming Is the big farming oppor
tunity today. The market is un
deraupplled and mill be for years.
We have some facts and figures
that will Interest the experlencVd
stock farmer and the ambitious
city man who Is willing to learn
atock farming. Write O. W. Ken
Co.. 209 Andrus Bldg., Minneapolis.
Minn.
OMAHA, Nov. 6, 191$.
The one word 'weary'' may be cor
rectly applied to the grain markets on
the Board of Trade veaterdav. There
nere spurts of activity at various points
or tne session, but these were ronowea
by dullness. There waa a lack of busi
ness because of the fact that the public
Is an onlooker Instead of a participant
In the various grain markets. There is
little on which to trade at the present.
Reports coming forward from Argentine
as to the crop outlook in that country
were aa conflicting as those which were
receiver irom our own winter wneat oeu
during the summer months, when condi
tions were recorded as uncertain. One
cablegram from Buenos Ayres yesterday
said that reports on the growing wheat
plant were better, not only from Argen
tine, but from India as well. This was
followed by private advices via Hull,
England, which said that prospects for
wheat In Argentine find India are quite
unfavorable. Still another cable from
Buenos Ayres told of the good rains In
tlie western port of the Pampas, but sMd
that In other provinces rain was badly
needed.
There were more bears than bulls In
the various markets, the latter refusing
to give adequat muscle or money to
h61d values ud around the closing prices
of Tuesday. All of the gTaln markets
showed price losses. The bears In the
grains were unable to hold the prices
down to the lowest levels reached, how
ever, as there were fair reactions In all
Pita on shorts covering. The only feature
of the wheat market was the heavy buy
ing and selling of one of the largest pri
vate concerns. It was generally believed
that these transactions reflected the un
dertone or a spread between Chicago and
other points.
Minneapolis reported considerable pres
sure from those putting out hedges
against wheat to come forward, and Win
nipeg reported 700,000 bushels as delivered
there on November contracts, which was
taken In by strong hands.
Cash oats were steady, hut sales were
not ns large as the two days previous.
Clearings: Wheat and flour equal to
959,000 bushels; corn, 1,'jOO bushels; oats,
none.
Liverpool close- Wheat, unchanged to
Ud lower; corn, Mil to Hd lower.
Primary wheat receipts were 1,255.000
bushels and shipments 1,545.000 bushel,
against receipts of 1,03,000 bushels and
shipments of 1.S01.000 bushels last year.
Primary corn receipts were 285.000
bushels and shipments 259.000 bushels,
against receipts of 297,000 bushels and
shipments of 304,000 bushels last year.
Primary oats receipts were, 763,000
bushels and shipments of 676.000 bushels,
against receipts of 1,108,000 bushels and
shipments of 794,000 bushels last year.
CARLOT RECEIPT..
Wheat. Corn,
9 H
. 322
23
7S
7
ra
was unchanged
Oats.
88
.Tst
r.4
Chicago
Minneapolis ..
Omaha
Kansas City
St. Louts
Winnipeg
Cosh wheat
lower.
Cash corn was Uc higher to 14c lower.
Cash oats were He higher.
The following cash sales were reported
today: Wheat No. 2 hard winter, 2 cars,
79Mc No. 3 hard winter, 4 cars, 78V4c No.
3 spring, 1 car, 78V4c: 1 car, 77c. No. 2
mixed, 1 car, 7814c Corn No. 3 white, 1
car, 694c; 1 car (new), 69c; 1 car (new),
6SHc. No. 4 white (new), 68Vic. No. 2 yel
low, 3 cars (new), TOc. No. 3 yellow, 3
cars, 71Wc; 1 car (new), 70?4c; 1 car, 70c; 1
car (new), 70c. No. 3 mixed, 2 cars, 70c;
4 cars, 70c; 2 cars-(new), 70c; 1 car, 69c:
1 car (new), 69ic; 1 car (now), 3c. No. 4
mixed, 1 car, 6SHc. Oats Standard, 1 car,
SSc. No. 3 white, lit cars. 37ic; 1 car,
37Hc No 4 white, C cars. 37V4c. No grade,
1 car (wheat mixed), 37c.
Omaha Cash Prices Wheat! No. 2
hard, 78iflHic: No. 3 hard. 78795ic; No.
4 hard, 7H3)77c; No. 3 spring, 7742784c; No.
4 spring, 7577c; No. 2 durum, 74fi75c: No.
3 durum. 7StJ74c. Corn: No. 2 white.
6W0c: No. 3 white, 69V4g69c; No. 4
white, C80CSl4c; No. 2 yellow, 71U714o;
No. 3 yellow, 71WlWc; No. 4 yellow, 684
i9c: No. 2, 70'i70Hc; No. 3, 7070c: No.
4, 6S6SHc Oats: No. 2 white. 3SU5?3SV4c;
standard, 38c; No. 3 white. 37tt37?ic: No.
4 white. S7V4c Barley: Malting, 6070o;
No. 1 feed, 470Oc. Rye: No, 2, 67H4Sc:
No. !. 67G57HC.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
, Washington,
10 ACRES IRRIGATED I4AND in
Yakima valley, with ample water right.
Will raise 7 tons alfalfa hay or 70 bu
corn per acre first crop. Two miles from
either Northern Pacific or Milwaukee
roads. Ideal stork and dairy ranch.
Write owner. T A. Noble. North
Yakima Wasn.
ULIabonia.
.000 ACRES in large and Btnall tracts
of Pittsburg county, coal bearing, farm
ing, fruit and pasture land. In pros
pective ell and gas belt; $10 an acre. For
particulars writ John R. Cavanagn,
McAlester. OkL
LAND for sate; corn wheat and al
falfa. $15 to $100 per acre. Write us.
Eddy Real Estate Co.. Eddy. Okl.
SALE OR EXCHANGE It. E.
DEPOT lunch room ilolng about $12,000
per year. Small expen&es. it sleeping
rooms well furnished, 3 lots. Junction on
Milwaukee railroad. Price, $3,000, or will
sell Inside for $2,000. Kent building. Box
374 Elk Point. S. P.
160 ACHES choice Iowa land to ex
change for central Saskatchewan land.
Address V 325. Bee.
ItEAIi ESTATE LOANS.
MONEY on hand at lowest rates for
loans on Nebraska farms and Omaha city
property In any amounts.
II. W. oINijER.
City Nat'I Bank Bldg,
LOANS of 1.0 and up desired on Im
proved real eiltc. Large sums a spe
clalty. W. 11. Thomas. 218 State Bk. Bldg.
6
IMTY I OtNK Hm!-r"orlhrir l'n.
O 1fi-H llnnilt'li Th.nt.r ImlMlnir
U ltVIN BROS lMa" v00 and up-
WANTED City loans and warrants.
W. Famam Bmlth & Co.. 1320 Farnam St
OMAHA homes. East Nebraska farms.
O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO.,
1016 OMAHA NATIONAU Douglas 2K5.
LARGE loans our specialty. Stull Bros.
HARRISON & MORTON. 916 Om. Nat.
$100 to $10,000 made promptly F, D.
Wead. Wead Bldg.. ltth and Farnam.
WANTED-Cltr loans. Peters Trust Co.
WANTED TO BTJY
Rachman will trat you right: best
prices for fum.. clothes fc shoes. W. 5146.
H. SHAFTON buys mers cloth. W. 4479.
FULL jrlcepald for furniture. W. 24o
I PAY ore-ha'f prlre more for stoveT
then arr,' on; else 221, Ontlng D. 703.
Features of the Trading: and Closlna
I'rlces on Hoard of Trade.
CHICAGO. Nov. 6.-BulI activity. ha.ed
on the belief that wheat had been over
sold, lifted prices today, the close show
ing a net advance of itHc Covering by
anuria Km corn up 10 a. net gain of
He to HG9c. Strength In Canada helped
oats hero to a net Improvement of a
shade to Sic. Provisions rose 10330c on
good speculative buying.
Several of the large buyers began early
to take on wheat, prices having readied
an attractive low point. Besides acting
on an assumption that selling In the last
few days had been too free, bull leaders
were Influenced by additional news from
India of developments unfavorable to the
crop there. This, in the minds of manv
traders, offset Improved conditions In
Argentina and generally weak European
markets. The market was nervous at
first and weakened after a show of
strength. Then came the buying rally
which carried prices up again and had
them there till the close.
Short covering began early In the corn
Pit and the market, after an easy open
ing, hardened. Speculative buying gave
also a good Impetus to the price uplift
and values showed steadiness throughout,
In spite of lower cables and splendid
weather. Southwestern markets were
higher and this imparled strength here.
Cash bouses were good buyers of oats
and the strong tone of the market was
partly ' due, also, to n considerable fall
ing off in primary receipts.
Reinstating by traders, who were large
Jli'L ;et"1,l-. was a dominating
reature In the upturn made by pro
visions. January pork scored a net ad
vance, under active demand, which lifted
it 30c net.
M 8S
5
Artlclel Close.l High. Low. Close.TYvTT
Wheat I
Dec.) 843 O
May. Ottdtt
Corn. I I
Dee.. 6&gJ4j CST.i
May.sHfH'69TO70l
Oats. I I 1
Dec. I 37SI$SiBVl
May 41HI42K1J-?
84 is4H'S64i814
I I
V6O',ij.70'
37V SS'i
41V.; 42
I
SS'i
37J,
R
Pork, i
Jan.. w mm r.$ 20 15 , 19 m
May.20 00-061 20 22HI 20 00 ' 30 174 i3 Wi4
Lard. I I I I
Jan..! 10 70 110 75-77110 70 10 75 10 65-67
May I 10 87i! 10 92V10 tt-87, 10 9241 10 szd
Ribs. I I I I I
Jan..l 10 6) 110 6VImI10 55-57! 10 63 I 10 6J'4
May.. 10 70 10 77-80 10 70 10 76-77! 10 65
Chicago Cash Prices Wheat: No 2
red, 94V4fi95c; No. 3 red, SOgWe; No. I
hard. S&Vi87c; No. 3 hard. j&WU-! v
2 northern. 86HS8Sc; No. 3 northern, 8441
CS6c; No. 2 spring. 8&S7c. No. 3 mrln-
84fic; velvet chaff, 8H86ic; durum.
60ec Corn; No. 2, 7U4C; No. 2 white.
72tpJ24c, No. 2 yellow. 7i72c, No. 3
7ieTH4c; No. 3 white, 71c; No. 3 yellow.
7l&nc Oats. No, 2 white. 41c; No. 3
white. ISBtBUc; standard, 40iOHi.', Rye
No. 2. o5ttfic. Barley; 54680c. Timothy:
n.vuuM. liuvi . u.v.raia.iu. fork
$lfia. 1-a.rd, ma. R1ba; J10.2SV10.76
BITTER Firmer: creamerv. 5!W.iiU..
EGGS Higher; receipts. 3.414 cases, at
BfTTER-No. , Mb. cartons. SOc; No.
1. 60-lb. tub. 31c.
FISH-Whlte. fresh, l$c: trout, fresh,
lie: largo crapples, fresh. lP15c; Spanish,
mackerel, 16c; shad roe, per pair. 40c;
salmon, fresh. 10c; halibut, fresh. 13c,
buffalo, 9o; bullheads, 13c; channel cat
fish. 16c; p4Ve. 15c, pickerel, J2c.
CHEESE Improted Swiss, 30c; Ameri
can Slss. 'Ac. block SwUs. !4c; twins,
ISC; daisies, lSVte. triplets, lSVic; young
Americas 19c; blut label brick, 18c; Urn-
oerger, 2-10.. wo; New York white, 1H
. POL LTRT Broilers, $5.Ce6.00 per dor.;
hens, I&CI60: cocks. ISc; ducks. I8STO0;
geese, ISo; turkeys, 35c; pigeons, rer doz.,
$1.20; roosters. $Ho; ducks, full feathered.
llVjc: goeie. full feathered 11c; squabs
No-, 1. $1.60; No. 2, 60c
Nholesale prices of besf cuts effective
today In Omaha are as follows:
BEEF CUTS-Rlbs. No. 1, 18c; No. 2,
15c; No. 3, 12c. Loins, No. L 111401 No. 3,
No. 8, llHc Chucks. No. 1, 10ic;
No. I. 9V4c; No. 3. SHc. Rounds. No. 1.
V,'. No. 3. ltic. Plates. No.
1. 54c: No. 2. 7ic; No. V. 7Mc
MISCELLANEOUS California figs,
ll-ot. pkgs., S-ic: Callfornn. ngs. 60 6-or.
pkgs., $2.00; California block figs, 12 2
or. pkgs.. $1.00; 7-crown imported figs.
Rer .IN .1Sc! 3-crown Imported figs, per
b., 13c; -crown pulled fjgs (boxes wolgh
Irg about 5 lbs.). Me: 5-crown pulled figs
(boxes weighing about 5 lbs ) 7Jc; 7
crown pulled figs (boxes neighing jo 0.,
per doaen. $1.25; Dromedary brand dates.
Pkg., $3.00; Anchor Brand dates, pkg.
$2.lfi. parsnips, per lb.. ?c; carrots, per
lb., 2c; beetH. per lb., 2c; rutabagas, per
lb., IVic; California Jumbo celery, per
COZen. Ttir: Mlchtenll mlrrv. rur iU..h
JSc; cider, per keg. $3.2s; cider, per hulf
ley, per dozen, 40c, radish, ' per doen,
20c; head lettuce, tier dozen. 11 no: hnmn.
grown leaf lettuce, per dozen, 40oj green
vwprrB, prr DasKei. j.w; wax or green
beans, per basket, $1.00; hot house cucum
bers, per dozen, 75c; cauliflower, per lb.,
10c to Uq; Venetian garlic, per lb., 12V4c
eggplant, per dozen, $1.60; horseradish, 2
dozen bottle In case, per esse, U.00; wal
nuts. No. 1 soft shell. Per lb.. 20c: medium
pecan.!, per lb., 134c; pecans. Jumbo, per
ib jw:; giant pecans, xouisiann paper
snen, per id., zic; f ilberts, per ID., isc;
rl . I, 1 m n rl i 1 V. 11.. .k.lt.
. - , n.,r auilutlMV, J'J , fiaCT BNClin,
23c; Brazils, per lb., ISc; large, washed.
f ..... ,w, uinbi. nniiiuin, I I I u,. uTiv,
law No. 1 peanuts, per lb., 7e; Jumbo
peanuts, per lb., So: roasted peanuts, per
lb.. 8Hc: shell bark hli-Unrv nun. nr
id., ic, targe nicKory nuts, per id., sc;
white rice popcorn, per lb 4c, checkers,
per 100-pkg. case, $3.50; checaers, per W
pkg, case. $1.76.
The following orlcea are furnished by
tho Gllllnsky Fruit company:
FRUITS Armies No. 1 Jonathan so-
pies, por bbl., $4.60; drop Joimthan'apples,
bbL, $3.75; No, 1 St ay in an wlnesaps, per
bbl., $4.00; No. 1 Ben Davis, per bbl., $8.60;
extra fancy California bellflowern, 4 tier,
per box, $2.00; extra fancy Washington
Grimes Goldens, per box, $2,X; extra
fancy Idaho Northern Spy, Greenings, or
Jungs, Per box, iz.w; extra fancy ian.no
Rambos. per box. 32.25. Peaches. Pears
and Prunes-Extra fancy Elborta free
stone peaencs. per box, sc: extra tancy
Elberta freestone peaches, 26 crate lots,
per crate, 70c: large blue prunes, per
crate, $1.15; S crate lots, per crate, $1.10;
Idaho Bartlett pears, per box, $2 75: Cali
fornia extra tancy ueurre uiairgeau
peats, per box, $2.60; California extra
fancy winter Nellls pears, per box, $2.73;
Colorado extra fancy Klefer pears, per
box. $2.25: New York Klefer Dears, ner
3-bushel barrel, $4.00; Michigan Klefer
pears, per bushel basket. J1.35. Valencia
Oranges Extra fine Valencias. 126, 2S8
size:), per box. $6.00: Sunklst Valenclos.
150. $8.60; 176. 200, 216, 2G0 sizes, per box.
demons lsxtra fancy HunKlit, axis
and 300s, per box, $9.00; extrt eholoe red
ball lemons, 300a and' 360s, per box, $8.C0.
Cantaloupes Colorado Burwell Gems, per
crate. $1.00. Grapes Extra fancy Gold
Medal Tokay grapes, per crate, $1.75; ex
tra fancy Malaga grapes, per crate. $1.40;
New York grapes, per basket, 30c; 60
basket lots, per basket, 29c; Michigan
grapes, per basket, 2Sc; 60 basket lots,
per basket, Z7c; home-grown grapes, per
basket. 22c: 60 basket lots, per basket.
He: Imported "Malaga grapes, extra fancy,
$7.00; fancy, $6.60. Grapefruit Extra fancy
Florida, 46, H.60; 64, 64 sizes, $6.00. Cran
berriesPer barrel, $7.60; per. box, $2.75.
vuuurAULBB-i'otatoea, genuine lleo
River early Ohio potoatoes. tier bushel.
90c; Maple River Burbanks, per bushel,
90c: Virginia sweet potatoes, per bbl.,
$2.75. Cabbage Holland seed, per lb., 2c.
Onions Cnllfornla, large yellow, per lb
2Hc; Wisconsin, large red globe, per lb.,
lic; Spanish, per crate, $1.60; white boil
ing, per lb., 2c. Tomatoes-California,
Per 4-basket crate, $1.75; 6 cral lots, $1.66;
New York General Market.
NEW YORK. Nov, 6. SUGAR Raw,
barely steady; muscovado, S.OJc; centrif
ugal, 3.54c; molasses, 2.79c; refined, steady.
BUTTER Firm; receipts, 7,160 tubs;
creamery held extras, 304t31cf process ex
tras, 20B2V4c; firsts.. 24Q25C, factory cur
rent make, firsts. 23c; packing stock, June
make. No. 1, 234c.
CHEESE-Steady; receipts, 1.312 boxes;
state whole milk, frerh colored, average
fancy, HMc
EGOS Firm: receipts. 7.300 cases; fresh
gathered extra firsts, 364747c; firsts, 339
35: western gathered whites, 35950c.
POULTRY Dressed weak; fresh killed
western chickens, 13Hj73c; fowls, l19c;
turkeys, spring, 202Cc.
Kansas City Grnln and Provision.
KANSAS CITY. Nov. 8. WHEAT No.
2 hard, 81H07o: No. 8, 81SSc; No. 2 red,
S9$90e: No. 3, 86fl8V4c.
CORN-No. i white, 7474Hc; No. J, 74c.
Closing prices of futures:
WHEAT-Decemuer. 80ic; May, S5T4
86c.
CORN December, tVio: May, 71H?ic.
OATS No. 2 white, 4QW41c; No. 2
mixed, zs 1140c,
RYE Unchanged.
BUTTER-Creflmery, 30c; firsts,
seconds, 27c; packing, 22o,
EGGS Firsts, 80c; seconds, 20c.
POULTRY Hens, 10c; roosters,
ducks, 10c; springs, lOHc.
NEW YORK JTOGK MARKET
Main Movement is Decisively Sown
ward, Despite Early Rise.
MEXICAN SITUATION WORRIES
28c;v
9c;
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 6.-WHEAT-N0.
t hard, 85Uc; No. 1 northern. 83U684HC:
No. 2 northern, SlUS82ic; No. 2 hard
Montana, 81Hc, No. 3 wheat. 79K08Oic;
December, 8U,c; Mav, 8Ti97c.
FLOrR-Unchnnged.
BRAN-$19.TO2400.
CORN No, 3 yellow. ftiGWtc
OATS No. 3 white, 36RKV4C
RYE No. 2. 53Q66C,
FLAX-$1.31T4ei.34H.
BARLEY-'nchanged.
SI. I.onla (Irnrrnl Inrkrt,
ST. IjOUIS, Nov. .-VIIKAT-So. 2
red, 93j94Hc; No. 2 hard, $4fi91c: Decem
ber, 8GHc; May, Blc.
CORN No, 2. 74c; No. 2 white. 74c; De
cember. 693c; May, 7Hc.
OATS No. 2, SW-tOc; No. 2 white, 41V4c;
December, 39Hc; May, 42HQ42Tc.
RYIi-2c
l,lvrrpool Grain Slarkel.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. . WHEAT Spot,
easy: No. 1 Mnnltobn. 6s Hd; No. 2. t;s
S'.id. No. 3, 6s 7d. Futures, steady; De
cember. 6; r4d: March, 7s d; May. 6
lld.
CORN Spot easy; American, mixed. 6s
(A. Futures, l-A Plata steady; December,
ts CHd; January. 4a 8 VI.
Mrtnl Mnrkrl.
NEW YORK. Nov 6.-METAIJ-lad:
Quiet, $l.3O4.40; Ijondon, 20 fa. Spelter;
Easy. $5.306.40; London. Jt20 12s 6d. Cop
per: Standard, spot to January, J15.27H
16.75. electrolytic. $16.7416.S7H; lake.
$16,62117.25; catting. $16.00016.60. Tin;
Weak: spot and November, $39.76340.00;
December. $39.8Otf0.10. January, $39,874
40.2C. Antimony: Dull; Cookson's, $7.60.
Iron: Quiet, unchanged.
London markets doted as follows: Copper-
Easy: spot, 69 15s. futures, 69 6s
Tin: Steady; spot, 182 la; futures. 1S3
10s. Iron: Cleveland warrants, U9d.
ST. LOUIS. Nov, 6. METALS Lead:
Quiet, $4.22H64.26. Spelter: Slow, $6.25
6.30.
Potion Market.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 6.-COTTON-8pot,
trnntt hiilrsasi rlnn' nplo mi a A
mark, cases Included. a&Stic ordinary ! dl 25 ,alri J?',1 KO,mWJ1'n,r' 7 T71:
fir.t. jnii. fir.,. -jvaSTl "ruinHr) . mlddi n(f, 7.63d: low mlddl nir. 7.41d: imri
CHEESB-Firmer;' daisies. 16S'ic I Id,J".ry' ordl"py. .d. Sales, 10,-
twlns, HHc; young Americas, 16lfi I S, i5f 'w i, . a
15Hc; long horns. 16tM5'c. ,6 ! Closed barely steady at a net loss of
POTATOES-Unchanged. receipts 35 4? PlnJ- k ,
cars. - i pjtures closed barely steady. Decern-
POULTRY-Vnchansed. ,J-4'?, January. l.iSe; March. 13.3ic;
u.tc; juiy, lij.'. tpo, qu et; m d
? dllng, 14.(0; gulf. 14.!5c. '
MVE STOCK flIAHKEl OP WEST
Ship live stock to South Omaha. Save '
Dry Goods Market,
mileage and shrinkage. Your consign- )NEW YORK Nv 6 DRY GOODS
ments receive prompt and careful atten ,,on Kl" markets today were quiet
.nu iiwjr. roreign eampie lines of
lion
Llv ttopk Commission Merchant.
men's wear for fajl of 1914 off-r,l in h.
market thowed exceptional values n low
MAP.TIN BROS. Aj to. Exrhanre B'.dg ias'e- -r
Reports that Hnrrtn Administration
Decided to Adopt Ilrflnnt Atti
tude l.nra-rly Restonlhlr
for Dips.
NEW YORK, Nov. .-Te main "oe
ment In stocli-i today was decisively down
ward, althc.gh In the tatty trad ns
there was a small advitic. In splto 't
the market's showing of strength yester
day, bulla were reluctant l-i tnko on
stocks, tearing that sonu grae di vu:.p
ment ,n the Mexican sltuuti-m mlht nui
denly upset the narke; It wits this In
fluence, In fact, whU'it was most lmp r
taut In determining the net on i f the
market. Reports in it the lluciia ad
ministration had ilecMd t-i mbpt a de
riant attitude toward iiu government
was largely responsible lor slmrp dips In
the market. Mex :,vi P.-tnlouai iimj Na
tional Rallnays of Mexl?j ecoiid. pie
lerred, w ere especially weak.
Mirther discouraging reports from the
steel trade contributed to the markets
weakness. rorecasts of the monthly
statement of the United States Steel cor
?1rt,0!Llw,n,, 10 f"lng off In un
rilled orders of SSO.OOO tons. Much of the
selling pressure aa concentrated on steel
.., ii.d jirice onine rapidly ror a time.
AnialKHinate), Inrluenccd by the drop In
5, nLon.U0l2 aS equally weak.
Railroad shares went down with the In-
d-JtrtalB by ,ln'B the session
ended varied representative issues showed
,0f fs In the neighborhood of 2 points.
.MnJi0",". p.e,ro'"ln was weakened by
ihrr ri.,h. d'r9c'o to take action
on the dividend at the postponed meeting
iiaiiS.,,1'01;1' ,.Th." do'l" "n National
,ot.,MMlcu. socoiid preferred,
brought it to 11, compared with 2JV4 earlier
in tne year.
Ion to the $2,(KX).0u0 recently purchased In
i?iiS!l' ,anVoun.cd tody- demand
sterling fell to the lowest point of the
year, but subsequently rallied.
The bond market waa steady. Total
sales, par value. $1,377,000.
United states bonds were unchanged on
Warn Co , fka nit. Ko. II, It, till tlU 1M
WMiborr Oo , U Prilotn U. HIT. . lit 104.4 I
llostnn Hook Mnrkrl.
BOSTON. Nov 6. -Closing quotations of
stocks:
AUftutt Jl4 MoM.V. 41
Aml Cprr MVK'mk Con . . 14'
Am 7. U S 17iNislMln Ulnn,,. TVi
Arliopa Com . 4 lt-l Kerth null . . Jl'k
n. a C. C. S, M. M OM Dominion 4Tr
t'4lamit Arlumi l (Ivtolt . Tt
Cslumot A Unit l Qslner
Onlnnll IS Slinnnon I
crrr n. c. cv im Brfiot .. . J1
rtl Bull CM II 8utrler . n. M . IS
rrsnVltn J Tmrfk . . 11
llrtnbr Con,. IM', S . n. A M. iC
lr Coin 11 do rM 4(4
111 ItortlU Ccntr ItH Utah CrniinllditiHt. '
Krr lk U Vlih Copjwr Co. M
lke Coppr Wlnn l'
l,n PIU Corpr MHWettffln 41
Mltml Copptf . H
-London
stock Market,
LONDON. Nov. S.-Amerioan securities
orened Itregular today. Later the list
advanced under the lead of Canadian Pa
cific At noon the latter was m higher
and charges eleewhere ranged from
to 4 above parity
Cnnwila. monT 1S tJnlfn INfttlt 1
in Mount 1H Vt. R. Stl .. . H
SILVER Bar, firm at 27 ll-16d per os.
MONEY 8V4tT4 per cent.
DlMount rates: Short bills. 6 per cent;
three months' Mils. 4 IS-15JT4 per cent.
CHICAGO I.1VK STOCK MAHKKT
OMAHA LIYE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Receipts Lijrht, Demand Good,
with Steady Prices.
HOGS FIVE HIGHER, PIGS LOWER
I'nl Sheep and l.ninbs of All Kinds
Steadr and Fairly Active Sell.
er Top nt So Illsrh
Feeders Steady.
, . SOUTH OMAHA. Nov. , llli.
n,nlpU ere. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Offlc at Tuesday .. . 8,9J 8,051 17,607
Official Wednesday.... 1,936 6.4S9
Estimate Thursday . 1,450 7.4x) 13.000
241.040 6J.JM
17.687 122,111
iim: hjiii
$1.$70 143.800
1KS32 163.9U
18,901 65,164
Number of sales and leading quotations
n stocks were.
on
!!. Illih. Lev. Cloti.
,I0U 7i, iw Ilk
409
M
:w
2.000
too
700
J0'
vos
444
uw
US
10
us
4t
1U
11
10
US
100 M4
K) II tt
10.M0 III
1.101 Ui
1.M0
111
11 H
M
1.000 100H u
100 110
i.ioo Mi
lto
1,200 iv.i
100 11 I Hi
14
101
Amilfrattd CoPPfr
Anttncsn Atrlcuituril
Amtrlctn nt Bunr., .
Anti-lean Cn
Amtrlctn Cin pta. . .
Amtrlctn Ctr It K
Amerlctn Cotton Oil.. .
Amtrlctn let Securities .
Amtrlctn Ltntttd
Amtrlctn UMaraotlre ...
Amtrlctn H. & n...,
Amtrlctn g. A M. pfd .
Amtrloan Butir litflnlni
Amtrlctn T T.. .
Amtrlctn Tobacco.. .
Anteens Mlnlor Co. .
Atehlton ,.
Atchlton pfd '.
Atltotle Coin I.lnt,
Biltlmor At Ohio.
Dttnlttm RIm..
Urooklrn Rapid Tr
itntaitn l'tclllc.
Ctnlrtl Ltither.
Chpikt Ohio.
Clilctto Grett Wttttrn.
CHIetto, M. A Bt. P.. .
Chlcito Norlhwtttttu
ColOrtdo Futl A Iron....
COMOlldltM Qu, . .
Com Product
Deltwtrt A Hudson.. .
Denrtr A Illo (lrandt .
Dtnttr & It, o. pfd...
motllltr Bteurttltt. . .
Brit
Erlt 1st pfd
Kris Id prd
Otntrtl Kltctrle
Orett N'orthtrn pf4,... ,
Orett Nortbtrn Ore clft.
Illinois Central
Interborouth-Mtt
Inttr.-Mtt. pfd ,'
Inltrnttlonal Ittrrttttr,
Inter-Mtrlno pfd
tnttrnttlontl Ptptr
InUrnsttontl rump
Ktnm Cltr Bouthtrn .
Ltcltdt 0t
lMlh Vtlltj
Loultrllle Nllhtlllt.,
M., St. P. A 8. Bit. M
Mluourl, K, it T., .
MlMourl 'rscifle
Nillonil niicult
Ntllontl Itd
N. n, of it. M pfd..
Ntr York Ctntral . . ..
N. T. O. A Wetltrn. ..
Norfolk A Wetltrn.. ..
North 'Amtrlctn
Northern Ptclfte... .
Ptcirie Melt. ..
PtnniTlrtnla
Peoplt't On
P.. C. C. A Bt. Loult .
Pltttburih Cot!
Pretted Rtttl
Pnllmtn Mto Cr
netdins
Tltpubtle Iran A mt
MepuOMC i. s. pfd...
Itock Itltnd Co . .
Hock Itltnd efd
St, L. H, u td pfd..
Fethoird Alrllnt.. .
Pttbosrd Alrllnt pfd.. .
Slott.Phtffleld R. A J.
Southern Prlflc
Kouihern rttllirsr... .
Southern lltllwir pfd...
Tenntwte Oonotr
Tet A Ferine..
rnlon Ptclflc.
Union Ptclflc p'd
United Sttttt KeiHr..
uniiaa uttttt Pubber... Srtl
United stttr Steel,. ,.1,m
unnea niaiM HIetl pM
1'th Conoer
Va.-Ctrollna Cltemtctl
Wtbath
Wtbtth pfd
Wetttrn Mtrjrltnd
Wttttrn Union
Wertlnihout Kltctrle..
Wheellnr A Lk Krl.
Tout ttltt for tht dir. Kt.ino thartt'
41
im
4
SO
41H
i4
Cattle, Choice, Steady I 4there Lower
Hog HlKhrr.
OHICAQO. Nov. 6.-CATTLK-Receipts.
8,600 head; market for choice steady, oth
ers lower; beeves, A.ft'Wi.70: Texas steers.
$6.6ftrT.r. western, $o.fJ7.: stockem and
feeders, $4.W4T7.SO: cows and heifers, $3.23
tT8.1&: calves. $7.Xiril.S. . , .
HOGS-Recelpts. 20,000 head, market
IftfraSc hlghor than last night's close;
bulk of sales. $7.W4y7.B0; light. $7.HI7.i;
mixed. $7.SOitr7,8; heavy. $7.97.; rough.
$7.Z37.48; pigs. 14.7S4T7.3o.
BHBKl" AND ljAMJHS-Reoelpts. K.W0
head; market mostly 1021160 higher, na
tive. $4.10il6.2S; western. $4.1M16.25; year
lings, $S.S4!.a; lambs, native. V8f.ir7.7S:
western, J6.00lJ7.66.
Kansas City Lire Rn.eU Market.
KANSAS Cm'. Mo., Nov. 6. CATTLE
Receipts. o.OOO head; market steadv to
iftn htrhert nrlme fed steers. $S.7odj9.M;
drersed beef steers, $7.00tr.76: western
steers, $.W)llt?.M; southern storr. $.v00
Jfd.75: cows, $4.0W7.C0; heifers, $3.O0f.0O:
stockera and feeders, $6.767.0O; bulls, $4,75
tf7.25; calves. $7.00310.00.
HOa Heceipu, K,oW neau. mriii u
t,it,r' iiniir of taiK. I7.ri0in7.76: heavy.
$7.6507.80; ckers and butchers. $7.60
7.724: light. $7.40f7.73S4: pigs, $,2ftDi.a.
8H15E1" AND UAMHM-lieceipis. u.w.'v
head; market strong to 10c higher; lambs,
M7r.tirj.70! vpsrllnss. I6.2MM.00; wethers,
? l$I.B0!lfG.2C; ewes. $3.75H.70.
ST. IOUIB. Nov 6.-CATTLB-R-celpts,
4,800 hetvd; market steady; good to
choice steers, l8.G0tfJH.7o; stockem and
tf. (n(7tfl- mi and heifers. It.i
' .T6! bull's. $5.8Mr7.00: calves, $a.0010 Vr,
iiu southern steers, $S.7MJ7.W; cows and helf-
!4
107
100 JI1U 111
700 ni tso'i :io
I,00 IIS l
1,000 13 Mlt
loo usv nii in M.ootro.w. . , .
I.chx) n ,jZ H HOClS-Receipis. 8.700 head; niarket. ,1c
tin ni higher; pigs and lights, 1U.WW..W; m
im lUk and butchers. $7.45437.80; good heavy, $770
1H.K, .... , A
, 8H1JH PAKH IMW oo-iiiwoipi, ,i
"3' head; market, steady; muttons, $J.76JRW;
! yearlings, $3.00.00; lambs, $o.2&a7.W.
111
17
m
174
NO 1S
4,100 II
400 101
l,nn li
oo nm ut
ll'i
1MU
14
M!i
1(M,
19
Tit.
4
14U
IS
MO
1,100
701
1,100
400
im
ii
1S
ITU
II
U4
:in
100 lli 101
190
lie
i'S
tt
Hi
4i.
II
Mil
II
lot '4
TOO 107H 1M m
too rt'4 tiu. a;
1.100 IMS 10KI )0'l
1,100 111 IH ijt
II
IIS
14 Vi
lilt
119
iU
TU
1ii
:is
IT
tt
Z1
s
el
:';
14
41,100 1MU
100 ltT,
foo
t.ooo
1.100
14
s
7
14
It
400 41 44
7.41
I.0OJ
TOO
inn
mi;
111.
'riii
it
Sl.roi Ifi
300 11
11
us
in;
his iu;
ll'i i
M
K74
MU IIU
1 mi lost; ir.44 iiwh
4,no un M MU
ITU
m
1H
fM
4
too ii
Slonx Clly '''Tr ioc JrtnrUet.
SIOUX CITY. la Nov. 6. CATTLB
Receipts, 900 head; market steady; native
steers, $.004i7.85; cows and heifers, $6.i0
.. feeders. .1MI(1.X; calves. .004!9.tO; bulls.
'stags, etc. $5.COW.2S.
40 i HOas-Recelpts. 2,600 hen': .narket, Re
i to lOo higher; heavy. $7.'-)H-7.40j mixed,
U $7.4007.60; light, $7.6037.00; bulk of a.,
.$7.4S07.W.
HI IKK PAND LAMRS-Receipts. 4,Q
head; market steady: fed "iut iVi0
IfeOO; wethers. $t.M8;.0O: owes. 4.vtj'4.50,
lambs. $.t7.).
Coffee MarUet.
NB WYORIC. Nov. 6,-COFFma-Re-porta
that Urazlllan shippers were press
ing their coffee for salo more freely
caused a, sharp break In coffee today.
The opening was steady at a decline of
6 to 9 points; active nionths (told 26 to 41
points net lower during the afternoon.
Covering caused slight rallies later, with
the close steady, 25 to 31 points net lower.
December. .73o: January, 9.85c; March,
10.11c; May. 10.36c; July, 10.63c; Heptember,
10.71c. Spot coffee, weak; Rio, 7s, 10ic;
Hantoa 4s, 13V;c. Mild, dull; Cordova, 13H
QltHc, nominal,
St. Joseph LlTr 5tocU Jtlarket.
ST. JOSKPH, N'ov. 6.-CATTLB-rIU-celpts.
2.000 head: market steady; steers,
$5.000000; cows and heifers, $4.00QS.rj0;
calves. $5 00810.00.
IlOOrt Receipts, 11,000 head; market
opening) strong to Ec hither; top, $7.70;
bulk, $7.4OU7.60.
S II EBP AND LAMUS Receipts, 11,000
head: market steady to strong; lambs,
$6C0l7.60.
Kvnpornted Apples and DrU'd Krnlls
NKW YORK. Nov. 6. BVAI'ORATED
APPLES Quiet and firm.
DRIED FRUITS-Prunes, firm. Anri-
cots and peaches, firm but Inactive.
Raisins, quiet and steady.
Old Reick Estate is
Subdivided Into Lots
By Harper and Flack
it
.N'rvr Ynrlc Money Market.
NEW YORK. Nov. (limi-v
cnll firm at S'itM per cent: ruling rat
4 per cent; closing bid. s44 per cenL
Time loans firm: tlitv an ..
6 Por cent; sir months. 4fj5 per cent. '
j j vi.. i c air.iiAn nun 1'APKR-&Kt16
per cent.
8TERLING BXCIIANflE-n.i ....j..
at $4.8410 for sixty days; $4.85 for demand;
commercial bills, 14.80.
JIILVEH-Rar, 59Tie- Mexican dollarc,
liONDS Oovernment. steady; rsllroad.
steady.
Closing quotations on bonds today were
follows: "et
na
U. B. rtf It. rtz... M K. c 8. rtf. It . tty,
do touDon 17 i b, d,u 4, (1I)M
u. . it, rt ...IM tiA t x r . ,
to coupon . . ..ioi u ir at
v. n. it. ref no t'do . ." "
do coupon. 110 ... 0 pt'";..4V
Pts.ma It coupon, ".V F""
a.-c. in i m ..;r'a. "
Am. Atrlcul!
Am. T,
Armanr A rs, ' iUm " M K Y.. N. H
ll.vtu. i. e, CV,
- " . i,i con ft
do tr. it 101
tt i-teiuc 4t. . . 4j
1 !
jOo, a. I rfd 4.
HI,' "" t llelll I
Four days this week..30.7
game Uav jMt week..J1.4J
S?m" rt' ki. ago.J7,164
Sme " s wk- ngo.r8.UX
SRme wks. ago.2S.3T.
ifv 1 1 jrtir., ptvd id,iu w,ei
e -:.,v".w,nt mows the receipts
f.V,""1?; hogs and sheep at the Mouth
umaha live stock market for the year to
dais as comnared with Uti ver:
VUI" Ml.lM 861.801 . . .HV707
HOgs 2,168,790 2,498,841 ,. , 3,04l
itP . .. -.. 2,8S2,1 K2.6W
following table shotts ths range ol
'"I- hots at the South Oniaha UVs
nJr,kt tor ths last tew days, with
comparisons:
.i?' I ii3riiii.imi. iisio.iisM.iitxw.iiiOT.
Oct. IS.
Oct, 2V
OCt.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct 80.
OCt. 31.
Nor. l .
Nov. 3
28
$3.
7 &?v;
7 671,
7 UH
7 t.7,
7 7iU
7 70i
7
8 431 28
8 H 16 24
8 34 1
6 19
8 08 6 18
7 7
7 M 6 11
T fl 12
7 71 t 04
6 10 3 C
NOV. .! 7 67Ui 7 T 11
8 601 S 41 6 47
47 7 6 A 8
1 TU 6 $4 su
8 34 7 84 3 6U
8 .V 7 61 8 87 ft t
8 It 7 85 t 60 5 44
7 70 6 CO S M
8 01 8 63 S M
7 37 7 71 6 61
'i'isi'i'ii "'" "oV
I 8 071 7 741 ft 891 fi 12
7 94 7 70 8 87 S
I I 7 70i 8 7l ft 16
Cattle. Hog.Sh'p H'r's.
Sunday.
ffiMiW!!" '. .lock
Neb tnr "ra':.u,n
8 o'clock ywi.rt.yi ' """"" l
RECEIPTS-CARS.
C. Al. .t- St. P
nin
Mo. Pacific
Union lnciflc
C. A N. , east....
C. A N. V west....
C Pt. P. ,M. ft o.
C M. A Q east. ..
C rj. A Q west....
C. R. 1. A P., east..
C. R. I. p..
Illinois Central
Total Receipts .... 82
DlSPOftlTinv
Cattls.Iiogs.8hp.
I
'$ !.
7 1
Jl $ 1
I 6
a si V,
.' 'i !!
101 88
wlfi A Co "I"' in
L-udahy Packing Co 379
Armnup Jf i'n
j. w. Murphy ,:.
. k. racking Co 14
?."d"n'l, K' M
W. 1). Vansant Co 11
Henton V. 8. A Lush... 10
Hill A Son.... ,ti
F. n. twtt . . i,,
Qtuston A Co.,, 42
J. 11. Root A Co 48
J. H. Bulla.., 78
U F. Ilusz m
Rooenstock Ilros U1
Wcrthelmer A Degen... 1M
H. P. Hanilllnn It
Sullivan Bros, ,. i
Rothschild V,
Mo. A lfn. H.lf I'n . Tt
Christie 10
Hlrrlns t
Huffman 8
Roth , 12
Olassberg 2
Tanner '
Harvsy , 71
Other buytrs 3t
1,0P
1.312
3,62!)
2.678
Oil
"...
717
2,037
' 846
1,123
7,453
icullural It M4N.Nrn " Mtf u
k, .. ...HI ' t?' A . ..
.1014,
do con, 4t..
,,'fldlnt ten 4t
.--Mr . .
"it . "
do ct it (isooi.. a
do tt. It I01'4
A. C I- lit 4t..
Ktl. A O. 4
do llil.
Brook Tr. cr 4i
Ctn. of C St
rtn. Lettbtr It
fjhe. A O. 4t
do conr. 4t..
Oil. A Alloa lt.
C . B to . 4t
do ten. 4t .. ..
C f k H r cr 4!, lolVi
I II 1 p col 4t M
do rft. 4t.
I1. A Hud. cr 4i IT fln PttlMe 4
D. A ft. O. rtfi U. 71 er. It
The last of the old Block estate which
has ben In the family nearly fifty years,
Is now being subdivided and Is being sold
by Harper A Flack In town lots. This
will be known as the Fontenelle Park
addition. The property lies east and
south of Fontenelle park and west of
Forty-second street, reaches down to the
Deaf Institute, and contains 400 lots. The
tract is nearly surrounded by Fontenelle
park and contains a grove and fruit trees
that were planted for the old Rleck
homestead. Sidewalks have already been
laid, and city water mains have been
put In.
George C. Flack states that the demsnd
for property close to a car Hue and with
modern conveniences waa Illustrated In
their sale of 965 lots In the same locality
in June, when every lot was sold In two
days and as many more could have been
disposed of. Harper A Flack have al
ready arransed for fifteen linunea. u-Mol,
lt " imlRr already started, and they expect this
new aaauion to uuua at a rapid rate.
The hu'ldlng restrictions only countenance
good homes.
TH
dn fen. It
ft
Uti
4t 70
IT
im" L 3. -V.'. ron 4t 77
!4Sr' 7 . Jl . 74
IIU no. rtclflf til 4l H
ro Tr. 41
MISS0URIAN ORDERS BIG
MEAL UNDER HALLUCINATION
F. E. Payton, Macon, Mo., slightly de
mented, entered the Millard lunch
M i Wednesday evening and after ordering
M Qo 'tt rf. 4t tl i juneuay cvemnK una aiier ordering
TjuHt Hr. t .... 101 la men I ronalttlnir nt a rlilalar nt n,L.
! i"is '" ' imt. .!,. . . , a ,."..
Dlirtlllert 6. . II ! A rtf 4t.. tou
' r. PMht-er u ...14
'i
SI
'
IT
91
81
Erie prior Urn 4t .. r. PMht-er u
ao un 4t 7V ". Hee M It
do cr. it ttrlet B '0 v C fTiein. it
III fn ltt rtf. 4t "VtK l.t A . j.
Inttr-Met. 4t.. .71 "Vettten
Inter. M M. 4Wt fi w.. yi. .
JtBtn 44t 14 Wlt. Ctnt it
Bid OfftrwJ.
Local geenrltles.
QuoUllont furnithtd br burnt. Brisker A c
411 Omahs Nttlontl btnk bulldlm: '
Bll. AU.d.
4 K
1 W
Bill Co.. Ttltt noil tt. 1KI
folumbut. Kb. l.t lit. P. U. mi.
cittio nr. r a. in... ......... it tin TCinucDC ui OHPRUP
IHVIOD 10, ntD. VI. II out It. JUS ISO I ' t-e-iti iui iw iiibi. vwvt.iitw
water, tried to duck without paying for
his repast. He was arrested and held
for Dr. George Tllden. after declaring he
was a detective and hsd taken this
means of meeting the proprietor of tho
Millard cafe, who four years ago stole
his pocktt knlff.
"You see, Judge, my brothers are trying
to get all I've got-and I haven't got
fanythlng," was, as far as Payson was
allowed to elucidate.
Total 2,440 8,208 12,842
CATTLE Receipts were very small this
morning, only fifty-eight cars being re
ported in. There were really not enough
cattle of any' one kind to make very
much of a market or Interest buyers.
St 111 there waa a very fair demand and
pretty much everything changed hands
at an early hour. This would apply
equally well to all kinds of cattle, beef
steers, cows, heifers, stockera and feed
ers. The prices paid were steady for all
kinds as compared with yesterday. Pack
era claimed that If there had been enough
range steers here to make a market,
prices really would have been higher, as
they all seemed to want grass beef.
Quotations on cattle: Uood to choice
corn-fed beef steers, $3, 8689.00; fair to
good corn-fad beet steers, $f.09.35; com
mon to fair corn-fed besf stters. I7.C03
8.00: fslr to choice corn-fed yearlings,
IS.fiOoro.ro; good to choice range steers,
$7.308.00; fair to good range steers, 16.18
ert.SJ; common to fslr range steers, 11.00
64.86; good to choice corn-fed heifers,
J.tOJj7.W; good to choloe grass heifers,
te.tOa7.XS: good to choice cows. $6. 996. 60;
fair to good grades, $5.2tjrs.30; common
to fair grades, $3,4034.28; good to eholcs
stockers and feeders, $7.0088.09; fair to
good stockera and feeders. $3.7bg6.Q:
stock eows and heifers, $1,749. 78; veal
calves, $6.0009.7$; bulls, stags, etc., H,U9
6.88.
beef tyraana.
No.
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No.
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At. Tr.
1111 T 06
1011 7 II
HEIFERS.
Ill 8 II I..,..
110 8 M 1
140 M f
111 I II I
cowa
2
4
, lot 4 M
. 110 4 0
. Ml 4 SO
.1010 4
.141 4 II
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.100 111
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.. 144 I
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Ill fee 7 IS
lit . 1 II
.111 40 7 n
1.4 .. 7 40
lot 1 7 40
111 110 7 40
111 .. T 41
111 110 T IS
. II 1 41
til 840 T XI
.117 l0 7 41
. 171 110 T 4
111 . 7 41
IM .. T 4
.111 . 7 41
.Ml 1 T 474
IM . . 7 M
in .. T in
m iio ; to
.III 110 1 10
.lit 110 T 10
.110 10 T IA
.111 IM 7 10
Ml 40 T M
.111 100 7 10
.141 W 7 M
114 110' 7 II
114 N 7 It
.117 . , 111
110 IM III
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TO
71
71.
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ft
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141 ;in r in
III to T M
Ml IM 7 U
147 40 7 M
. 141 110 7 n
ftl 40 7 IK
Ml 40 7 U
III Ml 7 IA
..III 10 1 VI
. II 10 7 so
.131 1J0 T 0
.M2 90 7 60
.111 V 7 so
..IU ... TO)
rt i t en
. .10 . T ft
..114 49 T to
. T .. 7 m
. ,108 II) 7KI
..M4 r 7 0
10 7 SI
..IM III 111
..101 ... 7 AO
.110 . . 7 SO
..141 ... T0
. is 140 7 tm
.tit 10 7 Hi
SO 7 tt
1 II
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ii
ii
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71
75
t04
.100
111
.100
..II
rms.
M 47..
I 00.
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t 10
t UI
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t 71
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t It
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at.,
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Ill
111
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147
7 70
7 o
7 M
T 00
T 00
7 M
T IS
t 18
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T IS
ailKBP-There
was .nraetlrollv
quotable chance In fat sheen ami lamh.
as the trade In general would average up
tui.j nirpuj Willi yrpiorun.Y". j lime Un-
exenness featured the market, for there
were some sale that looked. If' anvthin-
a trifle better and others not -quite as
good, this being particularly tme of some
lamus wnicn soia very nigh yesterday
A large proportion of the itmh. ivt.
changed hands at $7.50, with the lets de-
iraoie graoes selling on down to 17.36.
Not manv aged sheep suitable for the
rackers were here, hut th hulk tit th
offerings on sale was of fairly rood
quality, there tielng some ewea good
enough to t-ench $1.80 and some yearling
ewes $4.75. Everything on the kilting
order again sold readily, being cleaned
up In good soason and Indicating a good,
sfronr undertone to .the general trade
The supply of feeding sheep and lambs
. ' ' ' . . . k . ,1.1 ,,1T Ul JCllVlUt' ,
being about half of the total receipts and
mourning to aoout iweniy-nve cars,
while prices were generally In the some
notchi, buyers did not seem anxious to
fill orders, and It took a longer time to
make a clearance. No strictly good feed
ing lambs were here and the available
offerings sold largely from $100 to 8134,
IHnre being quite a sprinkling at $110.
Quality and weight fixed the price.
The market, to date, on fat lambs and
sheen shows an advance of 24a for the
week, and feeding lambs mar be re
garded as lUtSc higher than a. week ago.
wntie aaeci reeaer orwings are prac
tically steady.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Imhs,
good to eholcs, $7.8f47.tU; lambs, fair to
good. K.7Mf7.Jo; lambs, culls. 85.005.75,
lamhs. feeders. 8K.80tM.BO: vaarllnrs. ftrht..
$5.3594.75; yearlings, heavy. $4 84414.25;
yearlings, readers. 14. log 4.34: wetners.
good to choice, $4,7546.00; wothtrs, fair
to good, $1.4094.7$: wethers, reeders. 14.00
iff 4.40; ewes, good to choice, $4.8443l4.ty);
owes, fair to good, $4,0094.84: ewes, feed
ers, l.t4rjr3.40; culls, sheep, $7,0043.00.
Nn. At- Tr.
194 Wyoming 'feeder ewea 95
24t Wyoming ewea ,,,,.,.,.101
612 Wyoming feeder lamba 46
11 culls 43
844 Wyoming lambs ,s. 41
iw Wyoming rteder lambs. ..... 4
31 Wyoming feeder lambs (0
213 Wyoming feeder lambs,,..,, 40
148 Wyoming feeder lambs.,,,,. Ct
379 Wyoming .feeder lambs.,..,, 41
248 Wyoming feeder lambs.,. v., 83
403 Wyoming feeder lambs 41
190 Nebraska feeder lambs S3
170 Nebraska, fteder lambs , 43
99 Nebraska feeder larrlba 42
201 Nebraska feeder lambs 43
249 Nebraska feeder lambs...,,. 38
114 Nebraska feeder owes 103
41 Nebraska feeder ewea 102
199 Nebraska feeder ewes ,167
114 Wyoming feeder ewea 93
w Nebraika ewes 102
........
.... 91
.... 66
.... 73
.... 74
.... 74
...,103
.... S
213 Nebraska ewes
a corn-fed lambs
lit corn-fed lamba
180 corn-fed lambs
207 corn-fed lambs
184 native ewss ....
183 native lambs ...
144 corn-fed ewea, wthrs, ylgs. 92
87 native wathors ............ ,.101
900 native wethers 102
38 native 'lambs r 1... 90
T culls l..... M
27$ native yearling ewes 85
170 Montana feeder ewes 78
2(3 Montnna feeder lamba 47
u Montana feeder lambs....
ztu Montana feeder Iambs...
144 Montana ewea
79 Montana ewss
184 Montana ewes
120 Montana breedlns- ewes..
131 Montana breeding ewes..,.. 87
174 Montana breeding ewes..... S6
:i Montana breeding ewes si
Tti Montana breedtnr ewes M
160 Montana breeding ewes 84
233 Nebraska lambs 74
181 Nebraska lambs 74
42 Nebraska lambs 75
38 native ewes ......147
48
44
... 88
... SO
S3
4 44
4 85
4 40
7 00
4 10
4 10
4 10
4 10
4 24
4 24
6 24
4 00
00
4 CO
4 00
4 75
1 40
4 24
4 24
5 40
S74
S 34
7 on
7 so
1 40
7 50
4 40
7 4(1
6M
4 70
4 70
7 40
4 'in
4 7
3 40
4 10
4 10
4 10
4 24
4 24
4 24
4 24
4 26
4 24
4 25
4 25
4 24
7M
7 40
7 40
4 24
BULLS.
1119 I AO 1
... .1110 I to 1
,M CALVES,
4(4 8 tt 1.,..
... 410 ft 71 I....
Ill I 00 1.,..
,91 . ,11
BTOCKERB AND FEEDERS,
. 70 I U
. 110 I It
... 17t 7 10
... & IM
104 I 00
111 I it
. IU I 11
. I t M
1M9 t K
. IM T II
2 feeders. .1170 7 83
18 steers.. ,.1212 7 85
1 feeder... 940 4 40
3 heifers... 843 6 40
Kb.
944
Detrt Ac Ca. fifd. .
Ktlrmont Crttmtrj lj tutr.
Xtlrmont Crttratry 7 pfd
mi nitr co. a. p. 11 . un
Uttr. Ittcld Tr. It. 1144
lowt Hr A U It, till
Middle wttt utilities it 1911. .
Kft-Schotldtr-Fotier, Fremont
omit, tilt !. un
nnsht Gil it, 111
Clt nf Omtht Wtttr 44t, 1141..
Omtht A ' II. !. Br tt, 13..
Omtht At II ft fir con . .
Oaths A ( B H n. ofd ii
rrtfle O A E t per cent sotet III! tiu
Haundirt-Kontedv Bldf. lor pfd . Hi.
Hloui t iu Mo 11 Ya-.ii It, JIM
F 1 of Ht' lt 4'4t, IU" irn
I a on f ' Ytrdt, Omibt , , , m
17 IIU
S in
100 iu
ioot( taij
ih 114
M
. 10
. II
i4
it
1W
It
1M4
Ml.
II
1
II
HOW PAPER IS GOTTEN OUT
An excursion through The Bee's news
paper plant will be given the visiting
teachers Friday. All of the Ins and cyits
of gathering news and Its final compila
tion Into editions will bs explained and
shown to the educators.
A great many will thus be able to
convey to students the process of get
ting out a big dally and Its distribution
J to the pub'ic
I nt iu 10..
7 . ... 741 1 to . .
4.. . Ml lit 10..
II Ill I 41 17 .
I . . Ill 111 II
7 477 I M
WESTERN B-NBBRABKA.
2 cows,. ...1105 6 40 1 cow 860 4 00
1 cow...... 7C0 4 00 2 heifers,.. 460 4 75
1 feeder... 570 ( 00 2 feeders.. 710 6 78
1 calf 290 4 40 7 calves... 371 7 2t
I calf 140 6 75
WYOMING.
13 steer 1360 7 76 5 steers.. . 1420 7 74
18 feeders.. 1212 7 84 1 feeder... 1160 7 84
1 feeder... 1290 7 84
3 feeders.. 1176 7 85
10 feeders.. 928 7 00
11 cows 1007 6 40
2 heifers... 810 6 40
J. B. Kendrlck, Wyoming.
33 cows... .884 4 40 Scows .940 6 33
Mrs. G. Brewster, Wyoming.
13 COWS 977 4 84 20 cows 894 4 60
MONTANA.
16 calves . 342 7 10
11 OGB Another liberal supply showed
up this morning, about 105 cars, or 7,400
head, being reported In. For ths four
days the total Is 26.040, a gsin of nearly
fc.oOO head, as compared with last week,
and over I2,0u0 larger than for the same
days of Isst year.
Advices from other points Indicated an
upturn In values and In spite of the fact
that local supplies were large, first bids
were made at steady to strong figures.
Hellers, however, were not in any hurry
to dispose of thslr holdings, snd they
held on for a nickel advance. For a while
It looked as though they would not be
able to better the early bids, but there
was a good killing demand and when
the first tales were mads prices paid for
butcher and heavy weight stuff looked
to be fully a nickel hlghsr. Light stuff
did not fare so well. A good proportion
of tho supply was made up or hogs
weighing under 225 pounds, and prices
paid for this sort of stuff were barely
steoay. i.igmweignis ana pigs were even
worse than this, sales looking .to bs any
where from a shade to as much as 2Jo
lower.
Trade was not active at any time and
the extreme olose was very slow, but
after a trading basis had been reached
values remained practically the same all
the way through. Bulk of the sales landed
at $7.8097.4) and tops reached $7.70, just
74,c above yesterday's best Price.
8k. Pr
7 It
10 7 II
I u
M 7 15
N 7 it
7 IS I
No. At. git. Vr No. At.
111 40 7 II II ., ut
II 1-1 . T II II. Ml
ti 144 7 II It 171
4 tT 110 7 14 7 171
I. 112 100 III II . in
7j 'j- 49 7 IS JO, 14
Peru Club Banquets
Hundred and Sixty
at Sumptuous Feast
The reception tendered the visiting
teachers and representatives of the Peru
Htate Normal school, which won held at
the Rome hotel Wednesday evening, was
attended by a merry host, who between
the hours of 8 and 9 talked under, around
and over the one subject that held an In
terest for all, namely, the school. Mem
bers of the Omaha Peru club who were
responsible for the reception were kept
decidedly busy previous to the banquet In
welcoming the crowd who attended.
Following the reception the Peru Nor
mal annual banquet, at which covers were
laid for 160 guests, held the attention of
the visitors and a program of toasts,
songs and short talks enjoyed. C. E.
Benson of the class of '07 presided, while
B. Clifford Hendricks, 'OO-'IO, acted as
toattmaster,
GOES TO DULUTH TO
PROSECUTE DAMAGE SUIT
Tony Donohoe, Missouri Pacific yasd
master goes to Duiuth, Minn., where In
court there next Monday morning his
suit for $50,000 damages w) be called
against the Lee Hotel company.
The suit brought by Mr. Donohoe arises
from Injuries sustained by Tils daughter,
Cecelia, aged 16 years, who, with her
parents, Were guests at the hoist two
years ago. At that time the chltd was
a passenger In one of the hotel elevators,
find, while at the fifth floor landing, the
elevator was started while she was step
ping out, and she was precipitated to
the bottom of the shaft, sustaining In
juries that will cripple her for life. She
was terribly cut and bruised, and one of
htr legs so badly broken and crushed
that six Inches of the bone was leinoved
IIKAIj ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Dttd filed for record Nartmbtr 6.
r. W. Kuhnt snd wlft to ltuti( A
lltjrdto, lot I, block 1, Moron U sAdllloa 1 1
B. C Shtppird tnd wit' to O, K. Br vs.
int. p. 4 tU ti-lt.1l 3.0M
L tl. PlcUrd ud wlft to g. C Hlotmtn.
Ux lot 3. ntu S4-1I-11. . . ...... .. J tot
Mlt KoMntktl tt Union lortitoittt Co.,
lit snd 10. block II. Jetttr't Add.. . 1
One fJ. Mat(0try tad butbtnd to ftf
Oerlor, lot II. bUcV 3, Dted' rirth Add. i.MO
J. Jicotaen and wlft 10 H. Hi(dorn, a 4 .,
lot 4, lllckorr PUe . ' 1
U A Mllltr and huiband t Vat Dc te
rm 1. tub lot 1 tf Its lot II, 10-15-11,. . l.co
W Arthur sad wife tt tl I Sirktr Cm.,
lot 1, block Q, Protpoct rue t
J, It. Btrrttt tnd wit to B, Spain, lot
14, block X. CrtlrtUa't Second Add.. 1,000
Btrk.tr Co. to II. W. Puns, ItH I, block
I, rillrroont tddttlso 1
Htmeetetd Co. to V. KstltTj, lot TT7
tod TM, Httntttetd jq
A. KopptshsTtr tnd wife to M. O. Orn.
lot 1, block I. Omaht, Tin 1
ntrttr Co. t g. C, Erlcktoa, lot M,
bUck I, rltlnnost 1
niiloer Pile Co. to C. OU Talk, 1st
41. Boatonbunt , J
r W Heoptr and fe tt tl to A. D.
BUnd, lot 4. Howt'n Aid. l,U
Turn Rjulttblt Lota Co. ts L. K Jtromt
lot ft, block 1. gtWMt , .. g